Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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uotera, rapreaantins (.ooo.ooo 1 ol their e? In many atatea, gathered today aa delegate tot throe iaya' conference of the National Council oi Women Voter?. SgjiyV"' "ITf** tor the extension Of universal suffrage In states not now extending the franchise to wo <v' men, ^pd.ways and means for tha i "\;i> proBceution of a vigorous campaign ware discussed. When 11* conference want Into ex. ocutigc session delegates from hlghv suffrage states and the territory oi Alaska were in attendance. The women will hold both mocntaf S. _ and afternoon sessions, the public being excluded" not ef^S women tn sympathy with the "cause," but ua* tires of non-suffrage .states. beUg admitted. ' Jtbm only exceptions will be tomorrow whan the conference will appear before, the House *ules Commlttf* to ask for the creation of a woman W suffrage committee in that. body, and V Friday night a mass meeting will be halt! in r. downtown theater. f ^ '* Stato* ^D*?8?111?** ** the opening co:ifcrercc included California, Colo?*~l~ Judo. Idaho, Iliuoly, Kansas. Oregon Utah and Wyoming. ^~'77v\ ." j PIU8 MAY DEFJXK - ? -r.; ) /> DOUMA OF ASSO^PTNIN. ; desire has Lcen given to a report gtm | \ PI*tflS5iaHr'5^ ^ for -ffrc prootinaMon, as a par* of 1 vthc fundamental dogma of the Cntk^ ffir- *,,|c ?^?roh, of-the doctrine pf t*hc P:1 Aasdnintion of tpe Virgin Mar/. Tdc < J feast of th<v Assumption of the b.ess" *t*l Vircin *.farv ti set down in :lif Bnro Mk Catholic cr\lpudn~ of established pir.u\ , days for August IS, and It Is hinted , that his Holiness may make bis,pro*:- , f lainatioi t< morrow. Should he sue. cead In carrying out hie present Je- , J . ?ir?; It will ,bs the Ertt time a dogma baa been vro^Jairueli ?y a pope since lit#, the tain.LT1 previous to tb?4, 1 ^ It fc now known that sine? hi? recant :.ir?ess l-'ojr?? Piui, realltlag that bis ar'ive pontificate Is p?vVt1cally at mv end. Hhs expressed th<desire to some of the highest dlgnl f 1 - tmrles of the Catholic chu*$h. H r.omt to round out his Career by i this last great act. During bis en| tire pontificate Pope Pius X, has dovoted practically bis entire tithe, effort and energy to the building up of the'religious side of the church ? OBlT. WM .motion tp the political side! wnich ouu ueeu ; the Sols concern of his predecessor, XI"' y' a j Marble head. Mass.. Aug. The yachts comprising the fleet of the . New York Yacht Ciub which has smi noiamg iu> mu.i iiukhuii I s races of tke eeuon during the' put week, anchored here today, prefer 1 atory to holding the dlabaadment ; ' ' RKPORTH TO WASH. L"'"H v. _ I Valleje, Cdl., *bg. 14 ?The orula i ->~er Mary lead, which haa been'teatlng Alaekao coal In the far north, le due ' 11 to return to the nary yard here late tonight or early tomorrow. While i flie anxiety le felt here to. know the '! raeUt of the elahorate experiment! tried, It le under.tood that the offli Cere Will' forward their report, dl; reet to Waehlngton. after which a pubHe eta tent ent may be given oat. I Remembt I "XT*^ - I dMpffrr- Uewting or Ik' Charrh Cpudr ? Fiwt M?2T??i?t r9M? Meld I^M Night. Report* Jteruuraging. T'he August meeting of the church conference of the Flr?t Method!* church wti held last night ht oonJunction with the weekly prayer meeting. I All the re^rts were Interesting was bartlxed. Which erect added tc 0>e of thr me^ th-E, Tftr. poMo*. Rw. R. H. Broom. h*? toptired ilfy-soven children in ibiity two months. The attendance gt last night's meeting was good. . PUiniMiiu ntnn ?? WI>E <:ni:\ H\ mesdeix Wsnsx tx honor ok miss kath EaiXE WHiLVMS. . A hay rldr ?u glvrr. by Mandell Busman last night' in honor of Mis* Katharine Williams of Wilmington wWli-fiaitlng friends p the cty. The party wa? carrai In ttfree larg5 W?^ one had were Uriren several miles c*ut tn the country. The ride was thoroughly. enjoyed by all. Ice fcream was enjoyed in Blouat'n pharmacy after the ride. Amon? those who were In the pi.r? ty were Misses Katharine WIll'amR Evel: a Jcnes. Latham Jones, Elinor Berry, Neta O'firien, Ellzaboto Simmons, Annie Powle, Mildrso Rumley, Ron a Harding. Madge Kenoett. Elizabeth Carrow, Annie Griat. Bhlfi&L Jcaephlpe -Bowen, Ro-I bena Carter, -llaapt Swindell. Lillian Archbell, Myya Hodges and Louise Bright; Messrs. William Blount. Jaa. Baugham, Thomas Bo?eu, Josh T^y-. loe, Jesse Bowers. Justice Randolph, Ralph Hodgea. James Fowle. J. Cotten Tayloe, Clay- -Carter. Edrtutfil ?uefcm?*. *mest l^rST fjoore. Frauds Charles, Ray Warren. Louis Susman, (tfeo. Greene. Jr., and Me nth? 11 Susman. * QUEBEC'S FARMING EX- , POSITION TRAIN Qnebec. Aug. 14.?With' n port of the,Federal subsidy, the provincial Jepartmpnt has organized a special train fomnosed of two cars. and_r;ar rying a general exhibition or farming cattle, products and implement* orblch begins a tour of the province for the benefit of the farmers tof~T~" ? 1 11 1 ? ' AVGT7HT 14 IN HlMUEV 1804?The province of Louisiana ir a state of Insurrection against the United States gov .J <t erntpsnt and was about to de.clars an Tndepeadfeht Rovern. meat. > 1854?The first American trading vessel to enter the ports of Japan left that country on ltr homeward trip. 1870?The Franco-Prussian war; 1804?Turkey consented to give American schools equal rights with those of other powers. 1904?The Japanese squadron, uu der Admiral Kami mora, engaged the Vladlvo'lock fleet In tire Strait, of Korea and sank the Russian cruiser Ru yvk. '-'J.> l.lt-4?Japanese a'.ta^VjJ* 114-yard hill, Port Arthur, on Russten left flank, hit were repulsed with heavy loss. Terrific 7 bombardment by the Japaaeos. Capture of.the Pigeon ~ H^t poeltteni. ' : 1811?Col.^opevell ahhbUBgSi ?V tensive stumping tour for Pro ./w, gresslves. J .11 t.- - > tmnttrcnSKi " . _? .1 ..V. 8POKANK ROUTE. Chicago, Aug. 14.?Tha oev aber' line of tho Chicago, tlwaukee and St. Paul between thla city and Spokane Waah.. la ready tobe opened the !lret| of next month. It, la claimed aa thai ehorteat route between the two cltlee. ;r the Date hest Priceswlll be ' 11 ' 1 ? w-ASHiilOTQji. NOUTii ' = f ^~r*ato.*i -"**" 1 1'"" -~~" _ _ * ~r A ? ? DEFIANT it**'.-" ' - ?. Will. Ileelst (UmiTil Prom unlet I Bfce- Keganlleas of VerUin. -- I Albany. N. Y., Ausust 1.1A. Goteraor Suiter. Impeached by fbe Assembly of the New York Lcslelature win notaf removal Iron often. re-1 fuse to rwo(nlte Lieutenant Goveruse every weapon to hi a power to re tain his often before, duties and after hi. trial for Impeachment, re tartUeae ? the verdict. , , . -?.. - ~ ; NRWR OF HMABT FASHIONS. I - illy Mantle Hall * New York. A DC- ldj?Saw tunte rlato are euraglhs the attention o: women whoarn nlannlnrtbejr full ! cose tunes. Bemuse tsiilor mades are To M BUJfx upon mere?elaborate | lines, the fashionable labrics are [those showing- fancy ?'?r.vest bro-ude effects^ clever arrangements of stripe*., checks. i<tc. Entifb snits. are Beldom made of these ultra-, dretsy stuffs, however. They are at j their best when combined with other; materials. Usually the coat is ofi brocade, satin velours pe*u de peche, pot de flenr, or seme subb* exquisite I fortn. skirt la at plain (doth, al^k.^atamlne, jratfe. $te. J As a rule the latest offerings for fall ar^ expensive. They, are however. uhusually wide, so that only a small quantity of material will be re-; quired for1 a coat or jacl. Vests effects are to bie featured extensively on tailored costumes. Sashes, also are to be important features | Gold and silver threads worked into Resigns of heavy laces of varyiny widths enrich the ggttiitures of sev-] eral dresses, for afternoon wear. The advantages in spite of. Its dressiness, because, it easily can be changed intc an afternoon toilette by changing the simple shirt waists hf t&okqorning to a fancy blouse Jn t%e afternoon are heralding the styles fox fall Is the collar. After the many, many years, when the fit of the c made or marred the garment, it is a bit startling to leurn that the collar should not At. One might also pity wearer for her hunched .shoulders, if there were any pity left to Waste on those who accept the freaks of fashion. This effect .can be produced in fur veryeaslly, and strange to relate it does not look as clumsy in the fur. uuo nniumix expecus me lur couar to be the thickest. The new fur collars are straight pieces of the fur which very often only cross the back of the wrap. Occasiona!ly_ they roll "tdwSM lilt! fiuul and join ft band?oifur that is used to' outline }he edges Let, not the fact that this 14 midsummer deter .one from adopter; a (nr collar, for this distinguishing touch it shown oA-th > s-nxrti."'. wraps. The dyed fur*i especially in orange Shades, are the latest novelty. As an offset to the bunchy Oriental collar there ts. the Medici collar of lace or pleated tolle. Charming effects are produced in these' oQtlsrb by a combination of net,in two or more "nlnrings. the black and white' being the most fashionable" A"l?c ~ frlH, veiled with chiffon, adds much to a black satin mantle, which falls in two points in the back and a Isice. ooQar. edged wTth ermtng, completes a stunning brocade wrap, which is sc ( beautiful in itself that it needs no farther trimming. Speaking of styles for next season such ridicule and. disapproval bave been heard on all sides apropos of the roundness and fullness in front ??hich characterises the latest silhouette that it is hardly probable the style wRl be repeated. It was a mot TlTH?uut uf lm ape Ml on 4gain. _tb<L Pari, datfgfcr UurWWWm* tar.' >htch tneana that ha ha, toat mora preatlge. Ona br one Waropean woman are turmattrom Franca and da ilpnln* (aahtona of their own If ona dooht this, ona iiaa onlr to attend a faahtonabla fnnctlon given in Vienna at. Patarabnrr. Vanorle, Roma or Madrid There ona will Bod that the modea aeem a Wt of the women, and there 1. nothing tar fetched or iiitoi Mihiaii , lor the Ope 1 ' _ __ - / a j J^jtQUMA, TffPKBDAY AFTER.VOC MM 3IBE?R CUE Ai*(T?a Tkt. sfc^l.* for C6i?M With I xjcnl IVam . .Kpw.irth Team Play Her* Tomorrow ;! , The Aurora bfJl plaryes arrived hero this morning, accompanied by a taw rooter*. Unless rain interfere the game between the locals and Aurora will be pulled off according tc schedule. "rc." v - :fc Vr -:^rr -- Tomnmm the M^worth team wUI appear upon th5Tw*ne.' r V t 1VBIC THEATER TONI*JUT Who will win' the piTxes offered I at the Lyric Saturday? This quesi tion has not been settled and it is j up to the candidate to secure rates now. and keep In the lead. ! The boards today make nerf rftartfr 4* mnrtlHf mnft r^n. testant* enter that havo been silent Accord tag to t ojiay u& Waiter Ross leads with 120 vottfr while another follows qfeeely "With 218 to their credit. The progra-^-at the "Lyric .last evening was a very, enjoyable feature and une that received eommeiJt from all patrons; Today's program offers anoth-> class cf motion Jptcttffes equal to thr beat.and some that has very enjoyable features. The ventilation at the Lyric makes it one of the mod comfortable houses in the state and jhanv patrons take advantage each night and attend. I>EXY McADOO MAY \ BR "SMOKED OUT." Washington. Aug. 14.?To quiet rumors wnJcb have been circulated abewi tho?eapltal for *Vlff fe^c weeks, It' is seml-jofflclally stated that thets if mo truth In the stories that Secretary of the .Treasury may be "smoked out" '?? a result of bin re ren^y nrydf nt* ticraWt banks of Now York City have been engaged In a conspiracy to depres: the price of government bonds, unless he-can prove hia allegations. 1' Is stated that cabinet officials arc often In receipt of information which they, regard as reliable, which the) sometimes give out before thorough ly going Into a case. It Is also poin ed out that it is not usual to have mischievous schemes checked by tbr publication of such statements whereas the taking of time to fully substantiate them would give opportunity for their development to such an extent that remedial measurer would be too late. TiftWf?l^TVT TTFM? . We are having flne weather a< present and crops are looking flne. The.fanpors are busy putting lr . tobecoo and curing. They seem .tf be making good cures, and getting on with it nicely. Walter Edwards was in our mlds' Sunday as the guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Edwards . Misses Lillian Lewis and Annit Edwards visited Miss Lily Mae WarMrs. Lixam Lewis spenV TTuiuIay with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lewis. Mrs. J. L. Beavers visited- her sister Mrs. Fenqer Bright Sunday afterMrs. L. N. Downs was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. I. F. Lewis Sunday evening. William Nelson, Madison Dixon Walter Hill and Joseph Edwardf were the guests of Misses Llxsle anc Lillian Lewis 8unday evening. Quite a number of people around here attended services at Union Chaf el Sunday. 1^' ' ? - rnromn BDOUI >?era w? , The corsetleia figure branched at the Qraod Prix Is something that no woman outside of Paris will fqllow. Women trained to the neat, trtm effect of the stays are not going fS throw aside the corset fust to look like Che mannequins who are graceful in the one gown they are tuppoe-' ed to grace. ;ning of the toy Aug >AIL^ N. AUGUST 14. ltll. ? ' " J . L: . ' . ' r ? ? " _ 1 I CONVENTION OF FARMERS ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION TO BJt BBLD'ljT~ RALEIGH. - UKE IEETINC EXPECTED ihM Tfita Vctr*i Conventlm WU1 Marp??Mi all Others In Six* and Interest. i The eleventh annual State Farmera* Convention anil Roundup Institute will be held at Pullen Hall. A & WT.{ Odlege. West Raleigh, August J? 11, and II. Arrangements have bcerr made to make this year's conventon the beat that baa ever been held. Reduced I rates xvlil be In effect on the railroad. the college dormitory. A part ot the program la given below. Complete .UU..JWW Ul?/ UC UBU VJ ?UUI*BB tng thA Agricultural Experiment^ tation at. Weat Raleigh. $ Tufwtay. Addlfcae cf greeting. Demonstration of constructing tht' Mniifum Terrace. Cooperation in live stock and tiniry tweAwU. ^.v , - Mtflfketing cottou.? . Cooetation In marketing frul crops. "?v ' ' ' "Wednesday. Trip . over college and station farms. . Judging hogs. .Judging farm mules and draft hd.V*. Demonstration in recognition of tuberculosis in cattle. . Silage for beef cattle. Thursday. principal stages in the production of peaches and apples. This fgrm pays?that one does not pntjafi f i Ho*f to prevent cotton seed meal from poisoning bogs. Business meeting. Election of of fleers und reports of committees-. COUNTERFEIT ?r, IX CIRCCLATIOX, Washington, Aug. 14.?Chief W. Flynn of the United States 8ecre.' Service Is warning the banks of the country, especially those in the middle west, against a hew 'counterfeit $5 "Indian head" silver certificate The spurious note apparently is printed from crudely etched plates on fait quality bond paper. With ink lines to imitate the silk fibre of the genuinh atti nirr ATTVVIIU rtQTIKTv BANQUET. ^ Washington, Aug. 14.?Clarence Harvey, the oldest living ex-Page o( the United Stated Senate, who is now under a life contract with a prominent theatrical firm, will attend the annual banquet of the Page society given here tonight. Some men now distinguished have served as pages in the upper house of Congress. BINGHAMPTON KIRK PROBE. Bingham ton. N. T..'Aug. H.?'The State Factory Investigation Coram ismission today began an inquiry into the Binghamton fire in which sixtyfive lives were lost. Representatlvec of the commission have boon making a preliminary investigation into the disaster and state and city officials will be called to testify. SECRETARY LANE Portland, Ore., Aug. 14?Exetnslve plans have been completed here tor the entertainment of Secretary of Interior Franklin K. Lane when he arrives neat week. TodAy Jte enterB the be devoted to Investigation, then after a short trip to the Ranler National Park r. Lane will come to Portland. NEW BERN TAKES THREE OCT OP FIVE f Wilmington, Aug. 15.?With a | magnificent parade through the prln! clpal down town streets~bf the city r? ' 1 11 1 Washingtc ust aoib Needing Aid In H< re Of ' &?.' "I. JT/Vr4 -6. ; . t* rt HAS RECBftBJIZE LEION Fred Mmthmm at Pmll Which Weighs 2S Oura and Meusm a Foot hi Cf rcwmferencfc. Fred Latham of Belhaven claim* to have.' t.he_ largest lemon that was ever grown In North Carolina. The lemon was brought Into the Dally News office this morning, and as far as Is known Mr.' Latham's claim appears to he correct. The lemon sure is a giant one. It weighs 26 ounces and maapreg a tcof-tir cH"cumference It is the size of a small water melon. LAW LOWERS PRICKS OF FOOD. _^J*arrlBburg, Pa., Aug. 14.?Food prices will be lowered and made more uniform. It la declared, here, as a result of the drastic cold storage act which became* a law In the state ( of Pennsylvania today. The measure provides that evexy person oper- 1 jj MM """ff" ?-nrdhnna? J do so under a state license and estab- i llsh evjwy place where any food Is , held at,40 degrees Fahrenheit or un- , der, for 30 days or more a cold storage warehouse. Foods must also be labeled to show that they have been In cold storage. It is expected that i the Produce. Exchanges will test the ] constitutionality of tho law. PROSPECTS ARFBRICT"! FOR A SUCCESSFUL ; TOBACCO SEASON' ?? 1 THE LOCAL MARKET WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK ON WEDXKS- 1 DAY, AfGlHT 2fl. ' ? IndicatlnDM Are That Washington am* 1 lieaufort Will Have the Rest ^ ~Season in Year*. r I On next Wednesday. August 30th T the tohaCcoTnafket fdr the season of e 1913 will open in Washington. Jt ir expected that on that day the towr ' will be crowded with a large nuinbei r of farmers from every section o! 4 Beaufort and neighboring counter * who will 'crime here for the purpose ' of finding out*'tbe prices that the ? markets will afford this year. 1 ^respects are bright* for a prosperous tobacco season and everything appears to to point to one of the ben seasons that Washington has ever had. The warehouses are now practically ready for the accommodation of the crops and it has been given out that a large number of buyers will t be hero pn the flrat, clay. A list oi the buyers will be published us soon as the market opens. 18 ALREADY'FUELED TO OVERFmVviNO. All Accommodations at East Carolina Teacher Training School Taken and Many Applications Still CoinTf ? Greenville, Aug. 13.?So great Is the demand for accommodations at the Eastern Carolina Teachers' Train lng 8chool that President Wright announces that he has' to refuse applications for admission to the number or between nv^~3mr fetr every dayA long time ago this school was filled, and it ha3 been some time since the flrsi. applicant wa9 refused admission on account of a lack t> afr commodations. The summer term closed here only last week and during that time the dormitories were all filled to overflowing and many of the students had Co find quarters In town. However, the faculty will not advise this course for those who { nrwma Kara iho f?1l and spring terms. Work on the new 1 additions is progressing nicely, and I It is hoped that the room will provide. 1 accommodations for fifty additional 4 students, will be ready by the nrst ~ of the new year. this morning, followed by an eztended automlblle trifr fiffough the' city and ooui^ty, the tournament features of the 26th annual gathering of tbe tion were inaugurated today. Thou* sands witnessed the parade and more than Ave thousand Shw ^he races. a Tobacco ; L T-pi)m# &! '?*** rnsing Their Toba "T ' - r fHtortttmraTT ~ ~ "!*' ''l * No. 149 jll 'RECORD CROWD ] PRESENT AT TROCHE 1 luRKAT INTEREST CONTINUES IX: ?M ' REVIVAL SERVICES EVES' "C?T TAIEH | I 'ir%?*001 ^ Vtlm?i?vtlc Meethqp; "CI ^ . I'niou" ki Sermon .48 / ? pic for Tonight. tr-w.^.he added seats at the Tab- 1 ?rnac!e last night the greatest audience thus far atrombled. It was a ' "j? ;rcat and erruutidHtIc meeting. For one hoiii- and a- half the large audience enjoyed ofte of he greatest religious services ever held in Wash- *3? TheHe meetings are different. They are held in a large airy tabernacle. People can bd* informal." The men sau remove their coats and very ofen do when necessary.' Even the ,3? EvaugeiUt, does not hesitate to draw ; :lie midst of his Bermoh. Th?rq~~is ?o pulling and haullug during the invitation. No so-called "persona i/0 vork" is done during the meetings. \lt who come to the front conic on heir own volition. *.<j "Christian Union.** Is the sermon co'c for tonight. This is a ljl and mportant subject. It will appeal to t'l thinking people. The music will yW 'C given special promluence tonight. 'JS Two pianos, orchestra and large cho- ? us will lead the music. . Prof. Howe 3 a musical genius. You will enjoy hft mating tonight.?-De presidt arly to get a good seat. One thousand are expected in the Teat Bible school rally next Sunday naming at 9.45. Tags are being larued to all who are planning to atend. The Tabernacle and Hie , ,''ji hurch bulld'ng will be used for tlje Sunday school. Plan to attend* this ally. J NEWS FROM llllo.tn C'HKKK Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Waters and ittlo daughter. Altnmae of Slateitone, spent Friday with Mr. and lira. C. C. Cutler. Mrs. E. F. Black and little son. vfllburn of Washington, spent Saturiay night and Sunday with, her motli sr. Mr. W. T. Latham. Miss Lanra Whitley who 5s teach-- ?~ nir n Latham's School House eaenf y*?s from Friday urftil Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitley. Miss l.ella Cutler has returned '.'j uome from Washington where she pad a very pleasant visit. - 7.7* Henry Sullivan and Miss Nellie Latham attended church at ~ PJney Srove Saturday night. We are pleased to know that K. J. Respess is improving. v Mr. and Mrs. Tom Singleton and :hildren spent a few days last week v'.th Mr. C A. Singleton at SlateMrs. George Sullivan and children ipent Wednesday with Mrs. W. T. Latham. ?W* ware all delighted to hear Tom Pipe town again last week. Tom Boyd and children Blanche ind Bee were visitors at Joe Alii- ijV good's Saturday afternoon. * Jesse Whitley made a business rip to Plnetown Friday afternoon. Ur mil Mrs fi. C. Puller attended .'"jS ? - ' hurch In Washington Sunday. Ed Woo lard and Mias Cora IJaylor of Hawkins School House, pasajd through here Sunday afternoon. .JJ -Mr. and Mrs Natfrap jbewls ay^ yfl] children spent Sunday afleruoM^" jtfll rlth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alllgood. Misses Helen an<f Emily Harrey >f Zlcn, spent last f*rlday with their ,'j iunt, Mrs. W. T. Latham. Mrs. J. B. Tetterton and childreir < - A ipent some few days last week ting her father, J. B. Wallace, a* Hawkins School Honse. ~ = I Maritet||l|g fl. " j
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1913, edition 1
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